davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

HOMEoPATHIC PHARMACY AT II511-
Ia West First street. Los Angeles Z l.
NJ HCRLBERT. Il D. ial
- s SALISBURY. " u, HOMEOPATHIC
y. Physician and surgeon once, for the
present. AZ residence. IS Pearl street.
Hours. 10 u A. n. , 70 and tos P Il
Telephone 5zI- Jal>ln
VULIA +. BUTTON. NJ d Okfi-E
u hOnrs: 10 to L, 70 l. : 20 : once, Al
South Spring street dlttt-
ISAAC FELLOWS, y. D.-HUM,E -AIH-
ist- once H0urs- II 10 l. A. n, = TO
r. n. Otice-Scs- and Cct Fellows
RuildiaS Los Angeles. Cal Residence.
iOs South Main street Tvs
n A. CLARKE, NJ D.-OffICk AND
u. residence, No. "a South spring street.
Los Angeles Once Hours-u 70 L A n.
to p. g. Telephone No. $S tsf
nK- A. E. NHEELkR-HONGOA
~ Office and residence Il South Fort
street HOUEs-l0 10 and evenings
Telephone No. 10. iyie
lT FERNANDEZ, NJ NDeHONEPATHIST
M. Oftee and residence Wilson bsoek, u
" est Fins. street, between Main and sp-Ing
streets. rooms Nos 10 and IL HourS-lo A
II. TO Il NJ, 10 iP-N. A specislfy OF blood
diseases. sep2 If
S. SHORE, n. d. HONEOPATHIST-
"A. Once lS2 North Asin street. Mas
carel Block; residence IT'S Spring street,
Los Angeles Ofce hours IL 70 II A. ~, ! 70
4 p. n. Telephone Ncs--Res;dencs. 8;
Office. 30 tly5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
Beds
BRADSHAW & ZELLNER,
:ss -. Spring 81, Room %.

&IHD-HsBr front f4ut, ON First street, with
improvements.
&:SlG-Hleven acres pn Pino street. u mile
iileynufi term iIIus of Electric Road.
Sbae--A Int sun Arlington ave-, adjoining
ltfie E1Iis TRACT, near Washington st.
dssaOg-1nt ghxl6h, Gor. Hill and Eleventh.
&.i2b-lsut ON BDuth st. Near Diamond high
and llev6l
ass6g-iith lot On king st. from Grand ave.
sl.hae-.Ch6ine lut in 11ongstreet tract.
EaInD-A 1uts eGrner Rowland ana Cherry
Btreetb.
s8OG-2 luts un Eleventh street, west of
He4Efl.
%gRo-HHrHe lot on Orange avenue, near
fsrRnd avenue.
H8aD-'GDuu lots pn Becond-street cable
nUad
s20aB-aHrge lot nn Flower street, near
Zenith.
sanlB-Int Bnx1s5 Dn Pearl street, neRr
sixth.
ffew 1lluckE west d Figueroa.; can be cut up
into tttrree lHrse l0ts;a bargain.
RESIDENCES.
$l.R0B-New IhDuse of D ruoms ON Diamond
strtsft.
salaBe-.Nine houEe Con Washington street,
windmill, lHwln, ETC.; lot B2x205.
&2.ROD-sb r0um bollse Oh Zine st -, Just west
df MlHin; Int hnxial. with stable.
&2.aae-9inusenf Is 6rooms ON Pico, just east
Df Mlain; lut anxr17
81 .aae-HouHe nf D ranms, bath, ETC., Sichel
Esreat, near DDviney avenue.
GfIBTpest lot Un Ulpper Main ST., double
ffruIrtage. Suitable fUr warehouse; lot 44xI72
ssne-4tiDuse af rnums On Prospect street.
SaBuD-lNew 1.-TWO ssturv house of rooms on
Mlainstreet, north lpf Washington.
xaaaD-6Bat house Uf rooms I'm Hill street.
neEr HlsIr1h.
E21ag-laouse of Is ronms ON Olive street.
nieIzr HiinD. Jli-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

SEvEEAL FISH uiKnSl M nftlH AnHlsS
y 1racE- 0n ssres.z Garss lfan 1sab I'D ssihDla
lOr.
Two lhzs in Penny trnuit 9aDal1tinH.
LGgS IN -fie fSNIyIi n Eraridn install lnnalItK;
well l1caEesit anl = az;...ss pen liE-.
S@verzi- ine seu.tunH dff AEiil I'm 1gIi nDnti
II = ler zrrsz szss5 -eErns.
SeEeu.y seven zE.s sss uff din lhnIftK I'M Wv
hall diiSSr5c1c dties elaraIilnE; living wlttei
On SAME
Lands IN BaIr-,ilsI gl6nnrs. ftrnm BID tn &2l
PER Gcre.,
John J. J0meS-
N0. - IEM1nE ST8EHns, l4tS AliSfIHHS
54lfs-ztm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
ATTORNEYS.

NEORTINER 4 HARRIS. ATTORNEYS
MI ar-Law and Co1nsellOrss Rooms - @a0
"a Temple Block. Los AnSele>s hasA
EsrriS fHarrisrer4ar-Law, latG a. I0rOuLos
Caaaial. u " Mortimer Ia1aL
J. r. sCurT- x-,-,-s, n n Z -
lee & SCOTT. ATT0RSEYS Al Law.
L Eoems u and - Tempe nloek- Los an
ge1es. -
LANES G SCARBOROUGH. AIEORSH 4
81 sr-Law % North Sprlng street. ho~H- =.
ZONES block. Los Angeles. California NE
- U1roH l. BE0>eEAU-
nRf,SSEAU q HATCH. ATTORNEYS AID
n tsoupseIIors at LAW Nos L. = ana 1s
nsker Block. Los Angeles, Cal
Wax LOKWENTHAL, ArroESkf AND
vi Counselor al LAM ISrE.11 lsIlst.a4e
.puseR- Euo,z IA Bu11lller El0e6- -N> A.
keles. Cal --e----
HESRY n GA LOWA1. AEsorueE-at-s-AEs-
CHAs W CHASE-
GALLOWAY & CHASE ENAEISsb- Or
IN TlrIes and Convey 41eerss sooE- !. A41sl
BLOCK Los Angeles. Cal - =
s.77vv1,. IogSSroy- SHhLncsl EaEnES.
B. l. YOEEA-
JOHNSTON. BORDEN < IUE5A. iI11fA
81 uess-sr-Law ami Exa-1EsEs OF ike
r.oorls Z and s. Icres Block. - S0El4 -zlzzl-
street. Abstracts and eerE2Ee+zes @F s1s11 EizF-
aisae5 wIza pro-lpsirGde and aee1raey-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
ARCHITECTS

ARCHITECTS
eusS L STRANGE FEER C. ssJTrss Ii
C,rIAsGs x GOTtsCHALk-ah.A1 HI
- rec.x. offices. Nos. ~ South SEr1nx ssr=s-z
so.5En. and l. and - vest fIrs@ s-SeSsss
Eosz1s II and Il, Les Angeles G1L = y.
BOX eTs ge4ephole$4-
N H. GOFF, ARCHITECT - TEMPLE
il. s. Formerly of I0rUuEO@ IL %ul
N r YOT7NFARCHrrECr AND SUPER
h. intente1t. Oiiee. Rooms "a sn1 =.
- NOE +vWtf
SaNCEL AN JOSEPH g SEWs1A-
> srehlteSl-Eo0u :. 10, S0-ro Azln
. - sHraleS suIS-zs
VYSOE. NOkGAN & wALLSARtftt L
N teess. ro5uls }. Z and - .ssss % -e1Aa
>prfnx -. Los Anzel~S-Csl- otrtL
TOHr. @ PnLlOS, JE-AEtG 4 u AZ
81 Wilson block. 10 - West EIr-% s~rsea-
between Spring and Nam Room . ~
G. LUTGENS-AHCHIKks PlR1f-
A. erSs Il Merchants Bank B!llt.llIis.
aoo-n ;. No L. North Main streei. Las AZ
Ee.es. Evening classes AO1daES- Net5ssssr
dsvs an1t Fridays from to- q s111
N REEVE-AkCRTFFCT And SUR
h. veyor. ROom TO- Phillips Elock.
Male street EesideEce West M2shslnsIel1
street. Las Angeles. Cal I~e1tT-s@o
wears experience. s------
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

II " GREEuRT-, SuaH AsaI., 0fRa.NIH
~. EsrSz anu Main ssEHs.ssE. nia 1zlnfih sirlD
lzfesl 5fL1 dim
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

DOyEILS NEXT EXCURSION EAST
Il Feb sIsz IsSz. Office Pie0 H01SS eaEEeE.
T4TQ~F
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

nR- e COHN-LATE SUPEKlNTES ID
ing surgeon Northern FSssl1e haalI-
r.,.f Phvsicisu and Surgeon OFFEGk
HoT ss-I0 % M 4 NJ to p ~ oFF1eE-1
n Spriug s. Rooms s, and l0 Res1encs-
NsLars HOUSE. Main So. neEESen Lalfas
and Fourth Telepnocs 5o4 Lay "a
night calls attended TO- sL...
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09
The New Congressional Library.
Washington Letter.

Washington Letter,
The new Congressional Library
will be one of bandsomest building in
this city of magnificent edifces.
The bill authorizing the structure
was passed only at the first session
of the Forty-ninth Congress. There
was a delay of six months over the
titles to the site. 1t was not until
last November that the Attorney
General declared the title satisfactory
and gave the commission the author
ty to proceed. The work is now be-
ing pushed rapidly and soon the site
will be ready for the laying of the
foundations. The superficial area to
be covered by the library amounts
to two and nine-tenths acres. 1t will
face the east front Of the Capitol.
The architect, Mr. Smithmeyer, has
made a most symmetrical and i'm
pressive design, and the structure,
when complete, will be worthy of its
proximity to the Capitol: 1t is be-
lieved that the interior argument
will meet with universal appreciation.
The central idea is that of a vast
octagonal rotunda one hundred feet
in diameter, flooded with light from
above. This is to be the general
reading room, and from it the al
cOves and book shelves will radiate
in all directions, books being thus
produced to common center. Am
pie space will also be provided for
the copyright department, the bust
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09
Saved the Baby.

Many young babies have eruptions
and sore throat, sometimes battling
the most skillful physician. Ere
quently children suffer from some. in
herited malady, and only the radical
treatment of an absolute and power
full blood purifier can effect a cure;
again the ailment may be from con-
tagion. At any rate, the safest plan
is to at once eradicate all poison from
the blood, no matter what the cause.
So wisely did Mr.. G. G. Key, one of
the most cultured men and intelli-
gent farmers of Alcora county, Miss.
He writes the following pointed tes-
timony of his experience
CORINTH, Miss, Feb. l6, 1887.
Gentlemen-Last November my
baby. not then a year old, had a bad
breaking out on his hands and body,
accompanied by a very sore throat.
| gave him some S. S. S., which l
happened to have. When the fam
lily physician came, and learned
what l was giving the child, he told
me to continue it, as it was the best
thing the baby could take. The
doctor proved wise, for in a short
while the eruption disappeared, and
the throat got completely well.
Treatieson Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09
SOUTHERN Standard McMlNNvILLE TENNESSEE. SATURDAY.,

ness of which, though already very
large, is constantly growing. Then
there will be a gallery of graphic art
three hundred feet long and thirty
feet wide, and here will be the most
complete collection of engravings in
every form, photographs, Autographs,
etchings, ETC., ever exhibited in
America. Another attractive feat
ure will be a spacious gallery for
maps, of which the present library
has more than ten thousand ofall va
r~ieties, many of them exceedingly
unique and valuable, being original
military drawings by American,
British and French officers, repre-
senting movements of the revolu-
tionary war. The old quarters of the
Congressional Library in the Capitol
are contracted and inconvenient. For
many years it was evident that larg-
er and more convenient accommoda-
tons were needed, and this fact was,
at each recurring session, urged upon
Congress. The commission having
charge of this matter is composed of
the Secretary of the Interior, the
architect of the Capitol and the libra
rian, Mr.. Spofford, whose ardent la
bors of so many years have at last
been rewarded.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09

The other day it was rumored that
there was about to be landed upon
our shores by a party of sportsmen a
cargo Of rabbits from Australia, where
they have become a great pest to the
agriculturists. With commendable
promptness and unanimity, certain
editors called upon Congress to take
immediate steps to prevent the land
ing being effected. But the same
gentlemen cannot see that any legis-
lative or other authority has the
right to prohibit the importation,
manufacture, or sale of intoxicating
liquors in this country. They draw
the line at rabbits. We may prohib-
it a pest, but not the plague! Truly
"the legs of the lame are not equal"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09

A New York correspondent says:
Cornelius Vanderbilt is one of the
uncompromising total abstinence
men of New York. A row of sto-
ries is to be built this summer on a
site opposite the Grand Central Depot.
Of course, the situation makes the
place desirable for restaurants to
catch travellers, but no rum is to be
sold there, and young Vanderbilt
has provided in the deeds for per-
petual prohibition of the liquor traffic,
so far as the two hundred feet of
street is concerned.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09
The Mountain Eagle"

American.
This is the name of the paper to be
published at Monteagle this summer
by Mr.. Rufus j. Clark. 1t will be
issued weekly, and its contents will
doubtless be very interesting to all
lovers of Monteagle and Of higher
education. 1t will be sent by mail
during the nine weeks for fifty cents.
Those who have to stay at home will
enjoy reading the lectures, ETC., de-
livered at that celebrated summer
school resort by the best talent our
country affords, and will appreciate
the pictures of mountain scenery
which will appear on the pages of
the Eagle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09

Bristol Courier: If you have a boy
named Bill, or Bud, or Sam, or Tom,
you need not fear that he will be
drowned during the swimming sea-
son. The boy who has a plug name
and whose hair stands up straight
like a hazel bush, and who has stone
bruises on his feet, is not in danger
Of drowning. But if your son has
curly hair, and if he wears shoes in
summer and has pretty name, you
had better let him swim in q wash
bowl.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09
Farming for Profit.

State and Farm.
Let every industrious farmer at
once turn the land which they are
going to sow in wheat this fall and
sow peas, which will come on with a
bountiful crop ofvines, to be turned
under in September, before the wheat
is sowed. Try this and rest assured
that you will make wheat as certain
as the world continues to stand.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09
Ben's Room.

putting in that tidy" said Belle to
her very best friend, as they sat talk
ing over their fancy work.
81 know it," said Kate, good-hu-
moredly, L" You see l bought it one
night, and began to work on it by
lamplight, and l thought it looked
pretty well. But some colors are so
changeable it looks frightful by
daylight. l only know one thing l
can do with it'll give it to Ben"
Why, will he like it?"
ooh, l don't know; / guess so.
It'll help make him out for Christ
mas, and do well enough for his
room. We stuff everything there"
And Kate gave a little short laugh,
then flushed suddenly as she saw
Bellies blue eyes bent wonderingly
upon her.
why" said the girl, and her fin
gers stopped in their busy motion,
Cpd just as soon think of putting
anything ugly into the parlors as in
to brother Franks room /; he is so
choice of it,"
sob, well, boys are different"
stammered Kate in confusion.
And Belle, feeling that she was
treading on forbidden ground, adroit-
ly turned the conversation. Yes, she
knew that Ben was different from her
brother, and oh, how thankful she
felt for that difference-thankful that
Frank was strong and manly, kept
above temptation-sorry for the great
contrast in her friend.
"You must all do something to
try to keep Ben at home these even.
ingS," said his father one day. 81
don't like the way he is spending his
time"
And Kate, as she heard the words
wondered what she could do.
That afternoon there was a great
overhauling of furniture up stairs
and by supper time quite a transform.
alton had taken place in Ben's room
There were pretty bright chromos
and one OF two choice engravings OF
the wall, hitherto bare dainty white
mats on the bureau, fresh muslin
curtains draped back from the win
dow, and everything was as inviting
as thoughtful hands could make it.
"Now" she said, 81 wonder if he'll
notice it."
"Haye you a headache, Benz
she asked, as she passed his doo
that evening and saw him sittinl
with his head bowed upon hi
hands.
"Oh, no." he answered, only think
ing OF going down town, but every
thing looks so pleasant and homel,
up here, l guess I'll stay"
And he did stay !; it wasn't tn.
last time, either. By and by he be
gan to invite some of "the fellows
to come and see him at the house
and with great satisfaction would
ask them to "step up" to his room
Was it strange that from these littl
gatherings more than II went ava,
feeling that it was a grand good thinl
to have a home, and be worthy of it
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09
English Home Life.

Law reigns in the typical English
household. And their law is enforc-
ed with military uniformity. The
family is an institution in fact as well
as in name. Parents, children, SER
wants, and guests, are all under law;
and the family is a law abiding COM
munity. The coming in and the 60
ing out, the uprising and the down.
sitting, are regulated by law. In the
houses of the wealthy and noble, not
unfrequently the statutes are printed
and posted in conspicuous places, so
that the casual guest may govern
himself a~ccordinly. Perhaps, in all
the bedrooms, as well as in the great
hall, there will be framed cards hung
up, on which are printed the hours
for prayer and the daily meals.
The reign of law begets a strict and
valuable economy in every direction.
First of all, it saves time. Dinner is
ready to "a minute, the family-all
the family-are as punctual as the
cook. The carriage is on time, or
otherwise the coachman is discharged
for unpromptness, and he forfeits a
certificate of good character. The
children 60 to school on time, and
what is of infinitely more impor'
lance, they 60 to bed on time. There
are no sleeping, lolling children
yawning, or no sleeping, snoring
children, when they should be in
their beds, irritating the nerves Of
gusts.
Servants have their times and sea.
sons, their days out and their hol'
idays, and no household crisis is great
enough to cause the housewife tC
venture upon diplomatic measures tC
abridge these privileges. The ser.
wants rise on time and retire at ar
appointed hour, and these regulations
are as inviolable as the order of ma.
ture. Children obey and behave by
law. 1t is the law of the family that
the children shall be dutiful anG
affectionate. No child answers back
| was never in but one English fam
lily where | Noticed undutiful or sulk'
ing children. English children are
wholly possessed of the belief that t.
obey means power; that only weak
witless people disobey when duty de
mands. And English children have
level heads upon this subject.
The mother is the head of thu
house, and the father is the head O
the mother. He is the source of al
law, and the mother is the source 0
all order. The mother executes thu
behests of the husband. He deter
mines the expenditures Of the house
hold. She makes them. Diaries TO
the engagements of the family ar,
kept. Neutrality-suspicious. book.
are as necessarily a well ordered fam
lily as a fan to a well-dresSed lady
By this isnot meant it is ornamental
by nc means. 1t is a part of the fit
ting of the house, as a fan is ~essentia
to complete a toilet. 1t is like a ma
riner's log book. The expense book
are in every family, and r posted
weekly and monthly, and are ex
amined with business care and ex
actness by the husband. There i
no mean advantage taken by tn
wife on the score of "good-fellow
ship" No more would a wife ex
use inaccuracies or carelessness il
accounts than in those of the groce
or baker. All family bills of ever,
description-all the wages to servants
even those paid to coachmen ant
gardeners-are paid by the wife
The household has but one eXpens
book.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09
It is a Fact,

that DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic is cool
ing to the blood, and controls excess
i've perspiration, and will safely tide
you over that period characterized
by headache, fainting SPELLS exhaus-
tive spasmodic affections, and will
give strength and new life to the en-
tire system.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09
STAFFORD, FORT BEND Co., TEXAS,
October 81, 1886.

Messrs. A. I. SHALLENBERGER & Co.
Rochester, Pa. GentS.-I have used your
Pills, and believe they are the very best
remedy for chills and fever ever used in
this country. have induced many of my
friends to try them, and they all pronounce
them a positive and permanent cure for
chills and fever. Very respectfully,
T. ]. PACKER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09

81 was a clerk in a grocery store at
$9a week" he said, "but like many
other young men 1 fell in with dis
sOlute companions and vas induced
to gamble"
"And was tempted to take money
which did not belong to you?"
"NO, l won enough in a week to
buy the grocery.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-09

One thing settled about the Inter
state Commerce bill is that tramps
will continue to take long and short
hauls in boX-cars provided they are
not caughtRt it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-23
A Prairie Eire victim.

CentreviiIs Chronicle, 2lst: Monday
9 large prairie FIRE was burning near Mr..
Puterpaugh's place q few miles north OF
O~entreyille. Hem company with some
OF his neighbors thought to go ont and
start o back FIRE to protectFtheir places,
bat found that they could mot do much
good and started back to the house.
Arriving there they missed the old gen
flenan and on going to look for him
found him on q burned piece oil ground
with the clothes burned. off OF him. a
horseman was Immediately dispatched
for o doctor, who reached him in q
short tlme,' but he was too badly burned
TO be within help. He lived thirty
minutes and Was conscious to the last,
talking 10 the members OF his family and
bidding them goodbye. He died calnaly
and peacefully.
MIR. Puterbaugh was one Of the pic.
neersaand landmarks of this county; he
was known throughout a large region OF
country, and Was noted for his genial
disposition and christian action; NO one
could exchange words with him without
feeling brighter and more ckeerful. for
the Hama. He will be missed NOT only
by hisfamily bHAby all who wei knew
him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-23
A in Dakota.

jamestown, April 31-A party repre-
senting himself as e1-Congressman Mil
Ter, Of Ohio. q millionaire philanthropist.
ami several other dignitaries. according
TO his fancy or purpose. has been, is is
said, doing the CITY and county for
the past few days. He is, o Glib talker,
OF pleasiag address, and, il success is
any criterion; 9 good judge OF human
nature. BIS most general method has
been to represent himself as the agent
for Q large eastern Wholesale house, and
offer groceries, ETC., at remarkably low
prices. After taking this victims
order he exhibits q patent ten-gallon'
coal oil can, which he offers
foil of oil for 81. stating as
an explanation of the remarkably low
price, that the company for whom he is
working is bucking the Standard Oil
company and takes this metohd OF doing
1T mp. He requires an advance payment
OF $3.50 OF the oan the remaining SO
cents to be paid when the can is yeeeiv-
ed. Upon the groceries he asks no ad-
vance. In this manner he has succeeded
in obtaining $3.50 from numerous
parties in the CITY and through the
county. Several prominent farmers are
on the list Of purchasers, one OF whom
ordered Q large amount OF Star plug
tobacco at 35cents per pound-an article
that WHOLESALERS at 48 cents.